The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 2

+ eeeegerent cee rerseerene Beeene- se raeeae SPEPERDDFRO REET DST H EEE seRT TATE i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 _[egioue vari JRL SO Te OF REG, U1-5. PAT. OFF \\ ay A CHANCE POWER BOATS Y STRAIGHTEN + chit BEN BumMPER AWAYS. THIS TW TRUCK. ISAI0 - TH’ S-S-sT. T™ SKeeR>?r DANG FOOLS WANT NOW, SHELL BEND THINK THEY OONT CuoT TH OTHER TH UNE Te Gas Tax Revenue Is. More Than a Million Apportionment of $880,000 to the state highway commission and $440,- 000 to North Dakota counties as their; share of the three-cent gas tax was made during the first eight months) of this year, according to figures compiled by State Auditor John Steen. | Of the three cents a galion tax, the highway commission receives two cents for road purposes while the counties receive one cent. in addi- tion to the amounts apportioned to the state and countics, $25,000 was Set aside out of the gas tax as ex-; penses for the work of administering! the gas tax collections. Collections from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 of this year totaled $1,924,438.61, while interest, of $1,000.67 was re- ceived on the ‘funds previous to the apportionment, Refunds, deducted from the colléctions, totaled $624,- 603.48. This was paid back to gaso- line users who purchased gas for purposes other than for propelling vehicles onthe highways. Fraternities Pledge 10 Bismarck Students; Ten Bismarck boy boys, students at the University of North Dakota, were Pledged to fraternities there during the week, according to information received here. Rushing activities at the school has resulted in the pledg- ing of 176 men students this fall, it was announced. The list of Bismarck students, to- gether with their fraternities, -fol- jows: Edward Lahr, Jack Zuger, William Davis, John Davis, Edward O'Neil and Avery Eppler, Beta Theta Pi; Harold Tait, Kappa Sigma; George Allen, Beta Chi; and Murlen| Loerrke, Sigma Nu. Paul Cook, for- merly a member of Alpha Kappa Phi at the North Dakota Agricultural college, will affiliate with Alpha Tau Omega when an A. T. O. chapter is organized at Grand Forks in the near future. 14 Will Seek U. S.. Citizenship Here} Fourteen men and women will seek U. 8. citizenship at a naturalization hearing in the Burleigh county courthouse at 9 a. m. Oct. 3, accord- ing to Charles Fisher, clerk of court. Either Judge Fred Jansonius, Bis- marck, or Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, will preside. Applicants for citizenship are Harry Hajian, Margaret Berry, Peter Berry, Frank Clausen, Joseph Mike Glaser, and Karl Flurer, all of Bis- marek and vicinjty; Maggie Gaub, Wing; Jakob Stroh, Pickardsville; Jacko Haluzak and John Law, Wil- ton; Albert Stratton, Regan; Mar- garet Rachel and Herman Rachel, both of Arena; and Nils Anderson, Omsha, Neb. Children Collect . 141 Pairs of Shoes ae 141 pairs of shoes collected Under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, students at the various schools were organized. A friendly competition between the various schools to see which could collect ON YOUR BIRTHDAY the largest number added interest to the work. The William Moore school, with 75 banner. Amounts brought in oy other Schools were as follows: William Moore children also brought in many articles of ol@ clothing, which could be utilized, Mrs. Stack- house reported. Claims of Solicitors Killdecr, N. D.. Sept. 21.—Alleged claims of support made by two young men who are soliciting sig- natures in this district on a petition for governments loans to farmers at reduced interest rates have been de- nied by the Killdeer Herald, | newspaper. panied the young men for a while, and says that U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier wired a denial that he had endorsed the scheme, which the men are alleged to claim, The men, according to the news- Paper, charge $1 or four chickens pss the privilege of signing the peti- tion. BURY ‘W ENGLAND MAN New England, N. D., Sept. 21.—Fun- eral services for Gustav Otterson, 60, New England pioneer who died in Fargo, were conducted from the Nor- wegian Lutheran church here, with Rey. Edward Nordby officiating. In- terment was made in the New Eng- land cemetery. Pallbearers were F. S. Thorgaard, Henry Melaas, James E. Elliott, Mons Hjemvik, L. Larson, and A, G, Sahr. ARE MARRIED 60 YEARS Regent, N. D., Sept. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Presley Switzer celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on their homestead four miles northeast of Regent recently. They were married in Farine, Ill, Sept. 7, 1871, and came to Nosth Dakota in 1906. ESCAPES SERIOUS Killdeer, N. D., Sept. — Virgil Jensen escaped serious injury but re- ceived a hip injury when he was twistest as strong wind moved a heavy iron box on a gravel truck near here. He was loading the box on the truck when the mishap occurred. Just rub Vicks pairs to its credit, was awarded the, Richholt, | 36 pairs; St. Mary’s, 30 pairs; Roose-| velt, 23 pairs; and Will, 17 pairs. The} Denied By Newspaper, local | The publication quotes Fred Oberg.| Killdeer, as denying he had accom-| Ship. Think Satie Took Girl’s Money Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21—(P)— Ferne Simons, Hawley, Minn., | came to Fargo to matriculate at a local college. She had $75 cash for fees. Entrusting the money to her brother's care, they went walking on Broadway. They were jostled several times. When Ferne asked Brother Foster for her money, he couldn’t find it. Police believe pickpockets are at work. Farmer in M’Henry County Hangs Self Anamoose, N. D., Sept. 21—Edwin Kitzman, McHenry county farmer, hanged himself from a bridge railing near his home in Deep River town- He leaves his widow and five chil- dren. The body was found by neighbors who began a search when Kitzman failed to return home. He recently was released from the hospital fog the insane at Jamestown. QUARTERING MANY SHEEP Mott, N. D., Sept. 21.—Hettinger county farmers have signed contracts | to care for 5,000 Montana sheep in the next year and W. L. Sales, coun- ty agricultural agent, believes that, at least 10,000 of the western ani- mals will be brought into-this county jon a share basis. —__—_—_—_—— SSS ON KFYR TONIGHT AT 6:30 (Central Standard Time) and every Monday nigh’ THRILLS A- PLENTY Draw upachair nearthe radio tonight and join the enthusi- astic following of the “Old Ranger.” Hear tales of plo- neer days, the 20 mule teams, mysterious Death Valley and cowboy songs, sung as only John White can sing them. “DEATH VALLEY DAYS” 2 Sponsored by the makers of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX and Boric Acid (U.8.P.) pte, | 10 |b. cloth bag SUGAR Send MOTHER Rt lower: § FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. J Phone 784 313-3rd Street N. Dak. ‘Woe Telegraph Flowers“ SCHILLINGS ° CRACKERS Large Bottle Qt. Jar CATSUP i PICKLES m= DICK Saar 2 Stores to Serve You Coffee, vacuum .. 2 Ib. box Sodas or Graham Sweet Gherkins GAT $4,008,417 AID 32 Institutions Outside of City of Bismarck Will Share State Funds A total of $4,608.47 in state aid {funds will be divided among 32 Bur-| ‘leigh county schools outside of the city of Bismarck this year, it was an-| nounred Monday by Mrs. Nellie; Evarts, deputy county superintendent of schools. |. State aid is granted to those schools’ which have raised their standards for | teachers and improved their equip-| ment, the deputy said. The schools receiving the aid are divided into six classes, three in the consolidated and three in the rural divisions. The Burleigh schools and the amounts they will receive follow: Consolidated Driscoll, first class, $324. Long Lake, first class, $324.90; McKenzie, | Menoken, first 5. Sterling, first class, $324.90; Canfield, second class, $180.50; Linden (Wing), second class, $270.75; Arena, third class, $216.60; and Gibbs, third class, $216.30. Ruri First. Clase—Baldwin, $108.30; Hay | Creek (Prazier), $72.20; Hay Creek (Wilson), $72.20; Lincoln No. 1, $36.10; $108.30; and Wild Rose Second class— Burnt Creek No. 2, $57.76; Cromwell, $86.64; Linden No. 2, $86.64; Linden No. 3, $86.64; Man- ning No, 2, $57.76; Naughton’ No. 3, $86.64; Pleasant View No. 1, $86.64; Regan No. 2, $86.64; Telfert No. $86.64; Telfer No. 3, $86.64; and White Third class—Boyd No. 2, $43.32; Clear Lake No. 1, $64.98; Clear Lake No. 3, $64.98; Ecklund No. 7, $64.98; Fort Rice No. 1, $43.32; and Wild Rose ‘No. 1, $64.98. jentirely by the ballroom; the stage ‘to the Bohemian atmosphere typical |of the genuine Quatres-Arts Ball. | project. ately tostumed players, 260 of whom jwWere Clive’s personal selectione— ,|75 trained workers ten full days and ee ’ AT THE MOVIES 2 CAPITOL THEATRE Hollywood has out-Parised Paris. And this in the most typically Pari- sian event of them all—the hoity- toity Quatres-Arts Ball, the grand affaire des artistes of the French Capital’s year. For the background of the ball scenes in “The Common Law,” RKO Pathe’s new Constance Bennett pro- duction, at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the largest sets ‘ever constructed |for a motion picture, rivaling the rea! ‘thing in magnitude and splendor. The action showing. this gay fes- tival of the Paris art-colony in full | swing takes place in a gigantic ball- room 240 feet long by 100 feet wide.’ Three large adjoining sound-stages were converted into one for the film- ing. The central stage was occupied ;to one side was converted into a gor- geous lobby entrance to the hall; the other contained the battery or mounted cameras. The decorations are characteristi- cally “arty.” At one end of the vast room there is a grand stairway sur- mounted by a weird, cubistic painting 21 feet by 16 feet in dimensions! Sheer modernistic columns support circular balconies decorated in gold and silver along the sides. Old life- sized, carved wooden statues, bizarre | paintings, and fantastic draperies add Henry Clive, world-famous artist, was in charge of the art-technical work necessitated by this daring} He also served as expert casting director for the many beauti- ful women required in the ‘sequence, and contributed paintings and decor- ative conceptions to the entire en- semble. The scene presents 500 pppropri- beautiful girls required for various purposes, a huge tableau chiefly. The complete gargantuan set took nights to erect, furnish, and decorate. “The Common Law” is the story of A. 0. U. W. LEADER DIES Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 21—(#)—| Albert J. Wright, grand master work- man of the Minnesota A. O. U. W. lodge, prominent Moorhead resident | for 50 years and head of the ¢ity’s| loldest undertaking establishment, died from complications following pneumonia in a St. Paul hospital, at 11:45 a. m., Sunday. Elks Boxing Card tonight, 8:30) o’clock. World War Memorial Building. A two dollar Fight: for 50 cents. jan artist's model and the men who pursued her, based on the novel bf Robert W. Chambers. Joel McCrea, who supported Constance Bennett in “Born to Love,” is again her leading man. Phil L. Stein directed from John Farrow's screen adaptation. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 21.—Sixty- | |two friends gathered at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Elliott, of the’ Chandler community, on the 50th an- niversary of their wedding. Mr. and | Mrs. Chandler were married Sept. 11,! 1881, at Aurora, Ind. Me Fort Lincoln to Have Tactical Inspection Colonel Alexander M. Miller, chief wf staff of the seventh corps area, and Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Brandt, as-, sistant to the chief of staff, will ar- rive Wednesday morning from Oma- ha to conduct the annual tactical in- Renken of the troops at Fort Lincoln, cording to Lieutenant L. Trotter, post publicity officer. ‘The 1 is expected to be completed Wednes- day. They will come here from Fort Meade, S. D., where they held a sim- ilar inspection. Pair Brought Here Will Face Charges Lee Bertrand and and Balzer Schatz were in the Burleigh county jail Mon- day after being brought here hg Lrg es from Minnesota and tana, respectively. Bertrand faces a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses in connection with cashing an alleged worthless $25 check with the Grand Pacific hotel here. He also faces a charge of issuing checks without funds. He was brought here from St. Paul, where he waived extradition proceed- You SAVE IN BUYING KC BAKING POWDER You seve in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brends. SAME PRI, Ce FOR OVER 40 YEAR? 17'S DOUBLE ACTING just ings, by A. H. aie Burleigh een met est it yy Jose! L Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff. He did not resist extradition. FARMER KILLS SELF Brockett—Funeral services were held here for John A Bena, 34, who, officials said, killed himself with his| 1.0 Tais shotgun near his farm home Wednes- day. Winancial worries are believed to have caused him to take his own fe, He is survived by his wife, four children and his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Bena, farmers near here. Elks Boxing Card tonight, 8:30 o'clock, World War Memorial Building. A two dollar Fight for 50 cents. Fat Men Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. ¥. City, writes, “Have finish- ON THE AIR! ‘ Every Monday evening at 8 Pp. m., our program of vocal and instrumental music will be broadcast from KFYR. Listen in to interesting en- tertainment and a cole M. announcements important to you. 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